BJJ training journal

A BJJ journal that watches your rolls.

A good BJJ journal records one position, whether it worked, and who it was against. JitsAI does that in a 20-second check-in, and its video analysis shows what went wrong in a roll and what to do next.

JitsAI marking each key point of a side control armbar as done, partly or missed

Why

  • 20-second check-in

    The position, the partner’s size and experience, and whether it landed.

  • Video when you film

    Upload a minute and see what went wrong, point by point.

  • One focus a week

    The fix becomes next week’s job, so every note leads somewhere.

How it works

  1. Picking a clip in the JitsAI app1

    Upload a minute

    Any roll or match from your phone.

  2. JitsAI marking each key point of a side control armbar as done, partly or missed2

    See what went wrong

    Every key point: did it, partly or didn’t.

  3. JitsAI showing a three-stage drill, two lessons and a focus week3

    Know what to do next

    A staged drill, a lesson and next week’s focus.

Get my free video analysis

Henrique Rezende sitting on the mat in a white Alliance gi

Reviewed by

Lessons from a world champion

Henrique Rezende, IBJJF black belt world champion

He teaches the lessons inside JitsAI, so every fix points to how a world champion does it.

Watch a real roll get analysed

A real roll, from upload to next week’s focus. 90 seconds.

in four lines

What is JitsAI?
The most accurate BJJ video analysis. Upload a roll and it shows what went wrong and what to do next.
Where does it run?
A native app for iPhone and Android. Your first analysis also works in the browser.
Who is behind it?
Lessons from Henrique Rezende, IBJJF black belt world champion, who teaches them in the app.
What does it cost?
Your first video analysis is free. Then $1 for seven days and $39 a year on the website. Store prices can differ.

Questions

How do I remember BJJ techniques from class?

Write the position, the one detail your coach corrected, and when you will hunt it. Do it before you leave the car park.

What is the best way to take notes after class?

Three lines: the position, the correction, and whether it worked in sparring. JitsAI’s check-in asks exactly that.

How do I track my rolls and progress?

Record who it was against and whether the thing you were working landed. Film one round a week and let the video analysis show what went wrong.

How do I know if I’m improving at jiu-jitsu?

Compare the same position against the same kind of partner two weeks apart. A finish on someone your size counts for more than one on a beginner.

Notebook or app for BJJ notes?

A notebook works if you re-read it. An app is on the phone you already bring to class, and JitsAI can also watch the footage.

Is there a free BJJ training log?

Your first JitsAI video analysis is free. Upload a roll, then membership is $1 for seven days and $39 a year on the website.

Does work on iPhone and Android?

Yes. JitsAI is a native app on the App Store and Google Play.